The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 PAGE NINE health vouchers, Balance on hand, $8931.19. 13 MILLIONS IN'Saies Committee for Rummage Sale of oday Reckless Driving Charge Against Dull Dismissed Hearing the case on an appeal by thq defendant, Judge Fox, in the Dauphin County court late yesterday, dismissed a reckless driving charge against M. M. Dull, Girl Scouts This Week INTEREST PAID STATE TREASURY parking appeal of Wilson W. Rit ter, Liverpool justice of the peace and State Workmen's Insurance Fund employe, who was fined by Alderman Mailey recently for parking his car on a Capitol Park drive.

He will hear argument later on legal questions involved. Wilson contends the arrest and summary conviction were illegal because the notice of arrest was not sent by registered mail and the costs imposed were excessive. Selma Lagcrlof, the only womati member of the Swedish Academy, has been decorated with the Latvian Order of the Three Stars by the gov rrnment of Latvia. End of the Hurricane? Less Poisonous Vh13ky A Robot Telephone More Automobiles Thirteen millions of dollars havo been paid into the State Treasury an official of the Harrisburg Base-, ball Club. I Judge Fox ruled that the evidence was "too uncertain" and placed the costs on the county.

State police charged Dull with i driving the baseball club's bus at fifty miles an hour on the River road on May 19 of this year. I Judge Fox continued the illegal hsince 1900 in interest on State de- L.By ARTHUR BRISBANE Cooy't 3929. Kine Features Syndicate, lne, I posits, according to figures of State i n. ILfBwfiH SOSSGBEBHBKSaBB THH EVENING NEWS does not neces- Vii i i sarlly endorse the oDlutona expressed in The following figures for various this column. I years show how the Commonwealth's FROM a wild gallop your Wall receipts from this source jhave grown For the year 1900, for Street friends settled down to 19i0i for 1920, gentle trot yesterday, buying and 422.77; for 1925, for selling in a day only 3,521,400 1926, for 1927, of stock as against more 350.27; for 1928, for than 7,000,000 Thursday and 1929, $1,892,770.20.

These, of course, 000,000 a few days ago. arThfe9 providing that banks pay I interest on State deposits was passed mTTFPTT! w-oa lac "Hsfresq fipll-' by the 1897 Legislature. The nres- SALARY RAISER CAUSES DEBATE MIDDLETOWN, Nov. heated argument was precipitated last night at the meeting of the borough council, when an ordinance was introduced raising the salary of the burgess from $20 to $50 a month and that of the borough solicitor from $150 to $300 a year. The debate was centered chiefly on the increase provided for the burgess and Councilman A.

E. Hornig demanded to know why this increase was not granted to Webster Weaver, present burgess, who, he claimed, won active in the enforcement of the laws in, the borough. Councilman Hornig also wanted to know why Clayton Grim, chairman of the building and property committee, and not Councilman H. V. McNair had introduced the ordinance.

While Councilman McNair was explaining that since he will assume the position of burgess on January 1 it would be improper for him to sponsor the ordinance. Leroy Hippie, another member of the committee, presented the ordinance and it passed first and second readings. Council-men Hornig and Grant Souders voted against it. Councilmen Souders and Hornig also attacked the action of the council in operating under the borough code and the borougli charter. Sentiment appears to be divided in favor of either, and the question will bo aired in court on Tuesday.

Burgess Weaver sponsored the code. The meeting was held last night instead of Monday, when Armistice Day will be observed. I .1 ent law regulating the custody of 1 ling" which means the kind the cash ig essentially the (ill Cm leads again with inai a man uuea uecausc no 1, Act 0j lyue B5 modified by minor help himself. I changes introduced by the amend- Some big men that occasionally mt of 1917, 1921, 1923, 1927 and know something believe that the. Th'e statcs money deposited hurricane is over.

eight banks known as "active de- But many citizens have learned positories," upon the fundB in which an expensive lesson. And the ma- checks are drawn for payment of majority of them will pay the same the State sbills. "rj. price for another lesson later. WW Iriirmi I III hfl'Mhirffll'TlfVli1 rr-KI-T V)V ibi iMln.i..i mm.nfiiiii in- 11-1 1 which the accounts are not checked against.

The depository banks are designated by the Board of Finance and Eevenue, the chairman of which 'CENATOR Carter Glass, who Members of the sales committee for the rummage sale held Wednesday and Thursday by the Girl has a horror of anything tnat 1 is General Martin. The board must is not as it ought to be, wants the also approve the bonds presented by Scout Council at 1217 North Third street were photographed at the salesroom. They are, from left to Federal Reserve to punish stock banks to guarantee the security of right, top row: Miss Evelyn Dahlin, Miss Janice Spicer and Mrs. F. W.

Figner; second row, left to right, roniUmff the funds and compliance with con- Mrs. Albert Goho. Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs. S.

N. Traver, Mrs. O. Dahlin, Mrs. William Durkin, Mrs.

R. H. Bagnell, Mrs. Ward-Stephens, Mrs. J.

L. Passmore and Patrolman Berry; front row, seated left to right: Mrs. J. M. Peters, Mrs.

J. Hoffer Detweiler, Mrs. J. E. Rutherford, Mrs.

W. E. Chick, Miss Eliza Rutherford, Mrs. Carson Coover and Mrs. Henry H.

Rhoades. 0 -x- 1 -i i ij riitions imposed. None but United While waiting for that, it should gtate3 g0vernment securities are ac-comfort the Senate to know that cepted. stock gambling has punished its The combined deposits of the eight devotees more energetically tnan active depositories may not exceed S10.000.000. and no inactive denosi any Federal Keserve could 00.

tory may receive a State deposit in excess of 25 per cent, of its capital STEELTON NEWS and surplus, nor have at any time an COMMISSIONER Dor an, in V- charge of prohibition, says fKte of dePosits in exce8S of MRS. DALTON DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. William J. Dalton, a resident of this place for twelve years, died suddenly at her home on Nissley street, Friday, from the effects of a heart attack. She had been in ill health for a number of years.

In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Earl Dalton, Harrisburg; John Dalton, this place; two daughters, Harriet Dalton, Florence Dalton, at home. This famous radio tone testetl by tvorld-renotcned artists note available at unusual reductions. a. "The Spirit of Worship;" 7.30 p. "Ingratitude." Grace Evangelical Church, Locust street The Eev.

F. V. Kuhn, pastor. 10.30 a. 7.30 p.

"The Cost of Being a Christian." Central Baptist Church The Rev. S. D. Morgan, pastor. 9.30 a.

Bible School; 10.45 a. A Cause for 7.30 p. "Evidence of Conversion." "rum poison" will do less ham this Tne Act of 1897 fixed the rate of Christmas. interest at 2 per cent, for inactive Bootleggers, it seems, make their 1 deposits and lli per cent, for ac; The Act of CHORUS CONCERT MEET THURSDAY tive deposits. 1906 abolished all distinctions as to in- cwn alcohol, not using so much "denatured" alcohol, in which the Gov- DR.TREDER TO GIVE SERMON STEELTON, Nov.

9. The Steelton Post of the American Legion, together with the auxiliary of the or iuiea, iiaiii)( a uiitxuiiii laic eminent has put poison to 2 per cent In 1921 an amend. men from drinking it, the penalty ment to the deDOBitorv law revived fts. NCE MORE, Crosley sets the for drinking it as for murder, be-1 the distinction as to interest rates, ing death. I fixing a rate of 2 per cent, for jic- 3 i "-I STEELTON, Nov.

9. Plans are completed by the Stelton Kl- FUNERAL FOR MRS. KELLY The funeral services for Mrs. Sa-villa Kelly, one of the oldest residents of this place, were held yesterday at the home at 65 West High street. Burial was in the Middle-town Cemetery.

She was a member of the Church of God. MIDDLETOWN PASS SPECIAL pace with prices that establish iivea nuu per vciiw ivi tuMtivve. In the administrative code nro- ganization will attend the services IS pleasing to know that vided that the rate on active deposits a new standard of radio value. Never I fewer people will be poisoned by per cent. wanis Club for the concert to be given by the Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus in the high school auditorium on next Thursday evening.

The assisting soloists will include Mrs. Martha Armstrong, formerly of the borough, now soprano soloist of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, and Harry Etter. of Harris- whisky specially prepared by Gov- lIV0 cep05US "0l iess "sn ernment order. On the other hand, the announce- Win Cnnlimip T)innlfiri ELIZABETH HETRICK Funeral services for Elisabeth Het-rick, 73 years old, wife of Jacob Het-rick, of Royalton, who died at her home late Thursday night, will be held at the home in Dock street, after POLICE MEASURE MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 9.

An ordi- nonna rtyam rtaaaaA ni atii4 final vrw Of Pennsylvania-German Trinity Episcopal Church, when the Rev. Dr. Oscar F. R. Treder, rector of the St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, Harrisburg, will be in charge of the services. Special music will be presented by the augmented church choir, under the direction of Fred Wigfield, Sr. J. H. Poore, baritone, will be the assisting soloist.

Mrs. Poore will be at the organ. The Steelton Post and Auxiliary members will meet in the post rooms at 8.45 o'clock, after which they will go to the church in a body. 'burp, tenor soloist of the Grace reading at a meeting of council last several years' illness Sunday at 2.30 before have you been able to buy so much for the money I Note the prices of the 1930 models illustrated below then remember that these sets are Screen Grid, with all the tremendous sensitivity that comes from the perfected use of Screen Grid tubes. illVllU lUab VIIiDIVJf IO LiKfVI tMO Jv- sonous will not help temperance.

Those that could not be kept from drinking by common sense and self-respect could in some instances be frightened by the statement: "Bootleggers' rum is p. m. The Rev. E. R.

Morgan, pastor of the Royalton United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Middletown Cemetery. She was a resident of Royalton for thirty years. In addition to her hus- Items in Museum In response to the many demands made upon the director, Frederic A. Godcharles, of the State Library and Museum, announcement was made today that the collection of Pennsylvania-German items placed on exhibition in the State Museum on the occasion of the annual meeting of that society will remain on display Methodist Church.

Special numbers will also be presented by quartet units representing the male chorus and Kiwanis Club. The chorus quartet will include Carrol Harclerode, Harold Wells. J. H. Poore and Warren Boudman.

The club members include Charles Krout. Carl Hoover, Marlin Phil Wsidley and E. H. Fairlamb. The latter group will feature the Wash night which would regulate the hiring of special police at various times by the burgess.

Heretofore, according to the new ordinance, the burgess was empowered to hire special officers from time to time when he seen fit without restrictions. Hereafter, according to the new ordinance, the burgess must hire ward constable as his officers. In a yes and no vote, the result LUIIU SUC 19 BUIV1VCU UUG UOUgllbCl, Mrs. P. F.

Hoffman, Royalton, and one son, Lawrence Hctrick, Potts-town, QOME "robot" salesmen sell mer-chandise. Another robot, at a distance, answers questions, give information as to the amount of water in ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Steelton Parent-Teacher As-sooiation will meet on Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. C. Valentine Kirby, State director of art education, who will speak on board Orchestra.

Fred Riemann will direct the chorus, and Charles Krout will be Yes, Clayton Grim, Grant Soud ers, u. D. Mansberger, Leroy Hippie, "Bringing Art to the People." a reservoir, etc. An airplane recently traveled Tl TT! l. for an indefinite period.

SOCIAL EVENTS IN HIGHSP1RE The music program will include a 5.7;.a wg i Mr. RorKara Motro-or p.ni i vote no and the newly elected bur by Mrs. Barbara Metzger Paul, from Cleveland to Washington, a robot gyroscope in charge of the controls, until the moment of landing. BAND GIVES CONCERT The Liberty Band of this place gave a concert at Kleinfelter's Restaurant yesterday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.

and Charles Rehrer, South Catherine street, announce the birth of a daughter. EXAMINATIONS AT H. S. The bi-monthly examinations were given to the students of the high school this week. solo and a violin solo by Miss Doris Powell.

Miss Anna Hoffman will be the accompanist. The hostesses at the social hour will include Mrs. A. P. Drayer, Mrs.

J. F. Shiffer, Mrs. George Cover and Mrs. A.

A. gess, H. V. McNair was recorded as not voting. Petition As to Trees A petition bearing the signatures of forty-one citizens was presented, requesting borough council not to consider an ordinance which would in any way jeopardize or destroy the 1 the choru accompanist.

Stewart Snoddy, of Harrisburg, will be accompanist for Mrs. Roberts. HONOR GUESTS AT CHURCH Former service men will be the guests of honor at an Armistice Day program to be given in Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church at Oberlin tomorrow evening. The program will begin at 7.30 o'clock. An invitation to attend has been extended to all service men as well a 4 Vi a am 4- 1i a ViATiiM" rnll I 7ZZ.t, HIGHSP1EE, Not.

9. The Young OW MR. GIFFORD of the big Ladies' Bible class of the United telephone company has a tele- Brethren Sunday School, met in regu- shade trees in the borough. The peti ffV'TFRTAi'ltf PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McCommons tloners urged council to encourage entertained at a recent Halloween the planting of shade trees and be phone that Cal OUt in plain Eng- 'r Business meeting in me fish the numbers dialec Th dial telephone that you have learned iuncheon in the churchi Thursday to operate can be arranged to tell evening, November 14, 6 o'clock. Af- church by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Prty.

fivn.at Steelton Cottage, reeponsioie lor tne maintenance ot the trees. INJURED AT WORK While handling the drayage at the Eberley's Mills. Those present were Heberlig. The following names appeared on And check them, feature for feature. You'll find they incorporate every modern improvement: two 245 power output tubes, connected push pull; power detection; Triple Range Control; phonograph pick-up connection the very utmost that radio can offer! But wait until you hear these Crosley sets I You'll be amazed, delighted at their selectivity and their rich, natural tone developed with the help of America's foremost musical artists.

Your Crosley dealer has these handsome sets on display now. Visit him at once. Ask for a free demonstration in your home. Every modern improvement in these amazing Screen Grid sets! a central operator what number you want in a voice as clear as that of any phonograph. It takes a good imagination to ter the business meeting, the' class enjoyed a social hour.

Mrs. L. C. Bar. net and Mrs.

Jacob Hocker were the hostesses. Those present were: Miss Olive Miller, Miss Grace Kendig, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. John Harvey, and children Jackie and Jimmie, Mrs. the petition: Mrs.

John Croll, B. E. Longenecker, Grace Keefer, M. K. Hoke, L.

K. Bitner, Mrs. H. H. Rhodes, William Deimler, Rachael Springer, Mary E.

Young, H. J. Wiokey, Mary E. Raymond, D. W.

Huntzberger, Naomi Geyer, Gertrude Kennard, Ira Springer, Mrs. L. K. Bitner, John Croll, Mrs. F.

T. Mrs. Westly Noggle, of Mt. Holly Springs; Mr. and Mrs.

Braynard Nog-gle and daughter, June, of Carlisle; Maynard McCommons, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pratt, children, Genevieve and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Noggle, Mrs.

Fannie Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Group, Mrs. Myrtle Noggle, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren and daughter, Irene; Mrs. Daisy Nichol and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichol, Mr. and Mrs.

Grove Shetron and children, Harold and Nellie; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Harry, Miss Evelyn Lynch, George Speed, Alfred Noggle, Esther Noggle, Ivy Niles, Mrs. W. H.

Shearer, Samuel Gardner, Frank Sherman. FRACTURES ARM Falling while he was playing football, Leolan Meals, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand B. Meals, 511 North Front street, suffered a fractured right arm last evening.

He was taken by ambulance to the Harrisburg Hospital. MR3. LONGNAKER DIES Mrs. Louise Longnaker, 84, for more than forty-seven years a resident of the borough, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Groome, 837 South Front street.

She is survived by two children, Mrs. Groome and Hiram Longnaker, also steelton. Twentv-two grandchil Haessler, Ola M. Garver, Mrs. B.

Longenecker, Charlene Fishel. Mrs Wincroft Stove Works yesterday, Charles Meadows, of Pine street, suffered an injury to the foot. SENT TO PEN ON ROBBERY CHARGE Pleading guilty to a charge of highway robbery and assault, Wil liam Mpsley, one legged negro, of North Twelfth street, was sentenced in the Dauphin County court late yesterday afternoon to serve from eighteen to thirty-six tfarrctt, Mrs. Seph Chapman, Mrs. C.

W. Diffenderfer, Mrs. Eussell Wen-del, Mrs. Paul Keefer, Mrs. Harold Mowers, Mrs.

Frank Wonderly, Mrs. Urie Wonderly, Miss Dorothy Wonderly, Miss Gladys McDanel, Mrs. L. P. Barnet, Myran Barnct, Mrs.

Jacob Hocker, Mrs. Charles Stephey, Jean Stephey, Mrs. Frank Dmborow, A. C. Hocker, the Rev.

and Mrs. James Bingham and Mrs. Charles Sander. W. E.

Detweiler, Mrs. B. F. Aumiller, H. s.

Koth, Mrs. a. S. Koth, H. Graybill, H.

B. Garver, the Rev. H. Geyer. Dr.

Errol Shone. Verona Keiper, C. B. Whitman, R. W.

Stickel, Mrs. H. w. Graybill, R. P.

Raymond, Mrs. H. 3. Wickey, Mrs. D.

W. Huntz-berger, H. B. Roth, Catherine Stickel, Dr. jj.

Aumiller, Mrs. B. F. Shope and Mrs. C.

B. Whitman. No months in the Eastern Peniten action was taken. Solicitor Resigns Preston Crowell who served as the tiary. Mosley robbed Louis Miller, of solicitor of the borough for a year nOLD BABY CLIMC Baby Clinic was held Thursday afternoon in the high school auditorium with Dr.

Wm. J. Albright and Mrs. Sara Menger, State nurse in charge, assisted by Mrs. Martin A.

Cumbler and Mrs. Eussell Shank. There were forty babies present. Inoculations for the prevention of diphtheria will be given to til children of the clinic or of school age, beginning next Thursday, November 14, at the regular clinic hours. Doctor Albright will be in charge.

resigned at last night's meeting to dren and eleven great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Centenary United Brethren Church, of which she was a member for forty-seven years. The Rev. O. E.

Burtner, Dastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Baldwin Cemetery. Mrs Longnaker had ben affiliated with 'the United Brethren Church for more than sixty-nine years. The body may be viewed on Monday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. Decqme etiective at once.

The resig This clever table model, with a rich burl walnut finish on a metal backing, incorporates the 7-tube Crosley STEELTON CHURCHES First Presbyterian The Eev. U. A. Gusr, pastor. 9.45 a.

Sunday School; 11 a. sermon, "The Church: Her 7.30 p. sermon, "Life's Two Environments." First Reformed The Rev. J. H.

Dorman, pastor. 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a. sermon, "The Significance of True 7.30 p. sermon.

St. John's Lutheran The Rev. W. V. Garrett, pastor.

9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a. sermon, "The Power of 7.30 p. sermon, "Casual Contacts." Main Street Church of God The Rev. G.

W. Harper, pastor. 9.45 a. nation was accepted and E. C.

Orris, of zis Fine street, this place, was elected to the position temporarily Burgess' Reoort screen una Mono- trad. $56.50 fwith- SLt 1 .50 The report of Burgess Webster out accessories). If Weaver lor Uctober was: Peter Yazi loff, license, H. H. Hilaer, license, Hain, permit, Samuel Herr street, near fourteentu, Sunshine Park on September 3.

Using his crutch as a club he broke the shoulder of Joseph Hirst, 64, of North Fourteenth street, about the same time. Leroy Washington, of this city, was given a jail sentence of thirty days for assault. Flossie Hughes was the prosecutrix. A jail sentence of ten days was imposed on Albert J. Miler for contempt of court.

He had ignored court warnings to support his family. PUTTY COLOR CROSLEY 31-S ARMISTICE DAY SPEAKER3 Ackerman, license, Harrisburg Crosley 41 -S, similar to above, but 8 tubes (3 Screen Grid). Case slightly larger. $65.85 (without accessories). Railways Company, permit, H.

Overdeer, permits, total, $17. Treasurer Reports J. B. Warden and MaJ. H.

H. Barn- Sunday School; 10.50 a. sermon, hart, both of Harrisburg, will be tho jhe Chief Cornerstone of Church speakers the Armistice Day meet- ana Kingdom, Jesus 7.30 p. ing of the Steelton Post of the Amer- m- Eermon, "The Strength of the ican Legion to be held on Monday church." The report of the borough treas suggest something that men cannot do. ONE foolish statement, born of Wall Street's hurricane, now subsiding, predicts that because some stocks have dropped the United States will stop buying automobiles.

This country needs at least 5,000,000 new automobiles a year and will buy them. Twenty-five million automobiles are running in the United States now; thirty million will be running before long. I rriHE drop in stock values will in- terfere temporarily with the sale of expensive diamond and pearl necklaces, and a few sable coats may sell at a bargain. But the automobile, worth its price, whetheiyit be $7000 or $700, will be in demand as much as ever. npiIANKS to the Labor govern- ment, the people of India are to have some sort of independence, i a "Dominion Status" or something of that kind.

It would seem dangerous for a nation of 40,000,000 to give any sort of ruling power to Asiatics. However, the wise British can be trusted to make the voting or other self-governing powers the Hindus as unreal as the phantom ruling powers of the Rajahs. VI R. KNUDSEN, president of Chevrolet, writes from the steamship Eremen, "Some time ago you observed that few native-born Americans learn a trade. I wonder if you realize what useful service you can render American industry by emphasizing often the importance and advantage of teaching young people a trade.

Though they may never use it with their hands, it will develop their brains." COME Americans think a trade not good enough for their boys. They say, "I want my boy to seem to be somebody." Mr. Knudsen, a good American but not native born, learned a trade, worked at it many years. That is why he is somebody. urer for the month of October was evening.

Major Barnhart is in cnarge firgt Methodist The Rev. C. Receipts. Balance, September 30, 1929, of the Veterans' Service Bureau electric current, This graceful Crosley 7-tube A. C.

Screen Grid cabinet model, with Dyna- Radcliffe, pastor. 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a. sermon, "A Prayer that 7.30 p. sermon, 1929 tax duplicate, $5000; licenses, permits, I.

Mages, $220; C. E. Myers, $60; total, $18,245.48. Ex- coii is beautifully finished Putty colored satin, flat crepe, georgette and washable silks fashion some of the newest separate penitures. Schedule of bills, October 5, payrolls for the month, "The Church and Her Worship." Trinity Episcopal 9 a.

morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Dr. Treder; Armistice Day services of American Legion. in two tones oi satiny walnut veneer. $112 112 Hoffer Park, painting Liberty Fire House.

$278.10: li HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kleinfelter and family were recent guer-ts of Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eissinger and sons, Rollin and Donald, spent a week at Halifax with the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eissinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sweitier and son, Noel, of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spong and family of La-moyne, were guests of the Eev.

and Mrs. Harvey Sweir.zer.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varner and son, Eugene, spent the week-end at Shippensburg.

Mrs. Charles Snydar of Harrisburg, visited her sister. Mrs. Joha Dur-borow on Wednesday. Mrs.

Dwight Jerrauld and daughter, Elsie Annette, spent Wednesday in Harrisburg, with the former's mother, Mrs. Mclntire. Mrs. Elmer Henderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dur-borow and family this week. Mrs. Merle Lehman and daughters, Doris and Mary Katherlne, visited relatives in Harrisburg on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Omar Leidig announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, November 7, 1929, (without tubes).

blouses. This color is considered excellent for wear with wine reds, the deep, penetrating greens and the unusual purply shades of the winter season. cense refund Liberty Fire Company, Centenary United Brethren The Rev. E. O.

Burtner. pastor. 10.45 $90j surveyor's instruments, $150; CROSLEY 33-S in narmmrgy Tbi3 handsome cabinet model with double doors of diamond matched panels, incorporating the 7-tube Crosley Screen Grid Monotrad Q-f and the Dynacoil I I speaker, $116 (with- JL out tubes). Crosley 42-S, utilizing an 8-tube INJURED BY AUTO Edgar Sennet, 418 Swatara street, suffered head injuries and a bruised right arm yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by Melvin Sennet, 444 Swatara street. He was given treatment by Doctor Whipple.

The accident occurred at Fifth and Swatara streets, according to police reports. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

640 North Second street, left today for a week's visit to Philadelphia, New York City and Baltimore, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Steelton police took to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment at 12.25 this morning William Lucas, 25, negro, of 306 Ridge street, Steelton, who suffered a laceration of the head in a fight at Steelton. UNOPPOSED CANDIDATES Candidates for offices of the auxiliary of the Steelton American Legion Post, who were nominated Thursday, will be unopposed at the annual election to be held in December. Nominations are as follows: Mrs. E. V.

Compton, president: Mrs. Grace (j bcreen Grid) set in the sama cabinet, $126 (without tubes). Rogers Sees Dieting Returning as Stock Prices Slump By the McNauirht Syndicate. Ino. Cnpyrltrht.

1929 HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Nov. People were just about getting over this crazy epidemic of dieting when along came this stock market and drove 'em alt back on it again. All the big financiers and writers are saying "good values are worth as much as they ever were," but that's the trouble, nobody knows what they ever were worth. To make things look prosperous every company is trying to declare a dividend, and they will do it, too, if they can sell enough stock to declare it on. One thing I like about Senator CROSLEY 34-S HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren Church The Rev.

James Bingham, pastor. Sunday School, 9.45 a. morning worship, 11 a. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2 o'clock; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6.80 p. evening worship, 7.80 p.m.

Church of God The Eev. A. A. Raessler, pastor. Sunday School, 9.45 a.

morning worship, 11 a. m.j Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6.80 p. and evening worship, 7.30 p. m. St.

Peter's Lutheran Church The Rev. Fred Barry, pastor. Sundav The colored lamplighter" who attended to the lighting and extinguishing of the city lamps came near be-ins seriously burned while filling the lamp at Forster street and Myrtle avenue fifty years ago. The lamp had not been entirely extinguished when he attempted to refill it with oil. The result was the ignition of the cup and the enveloping with flames of the oil can in his hand.

The lamp was destroyed and the oil with it. H. A. Nunemacher, a well-known printer of this city, was leaving for Texas to accept a position with the International and Great Northern Railroad fifty years ago. Perseverance Lode, No, 21, A.

Y. was to celebrate the 100th anniversary of its organization at the Grand Opera House, November 10. 1879 The Hope Fire Company published a card of thanks to the Citizen Fire Company for the loan of the flatter's horses and to the Paxton Fire Company for a similar loan at the time of the funeral of D. C. Martin, the Hope Company The Young People's Monday evening meeting was to be held November 10, 1879, at the Bethel Church of God, Fourth and Strawberry streets.

All women willing to help make a success of the coming fair of tho Paxton Fire Company were requested to meet at the hall of that organization November 1 The three-story brick house in Chestnut street, which had been the residence of the late Frank L. Hut-ter, was sold to S. A. Hummel for $4020. Members of the Citizen Fire Company were possessors of a dog presented to them on a recent visit to Frederick, Md.

You're there tvith a l1, The fad among fashionable women Harclerode, secretary; Miss Bertha Messersmith. first vice-president: if Paris, France, is to stain their fin- Mra. O. 1 If inffahiirw aAfr.n1 trirft 1 Bingham. He didn't say, "I did to match the color of the School, 8 30 a.

morning worship, president; Miss Adressa Kistler, cor "gown which is being worn. The 10.45 a. Luther League, 6.30 p. i respondin-r secretary: Mrs. Samuel it for the wife and kiddies." He just said, "I did it for the poor manufacturers of Connecticut." Yours, WILL ROGERS.

colors mauve, green, blue, orange or i w.ora'l1P- 7.J0fJ?- Breckenridge, treasurer; Mrs. George crimson-are washed off when the filler, -f ii(mw" tun. n. tieii uuiui, robe is changed, p. ana evening worship, 7.30 p.

m. gergeant-at-arms..